Newspaper Page Text
Page Four
r HE BRUNSWICK NEWS
published every moraine except Mon
day by
NEWS PUBLISHING CO,
Brunswick, Ga.
the News Bldg., .1604 Newcastle Bt.
clarenceTi."leav‘y
President and Editor.
IMtered at tbe Brunswck, (Ga.) Post
Office second-class mail matter.
* SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
A'One Tear |7.60
Months 4.00
Three Months 2.00
One Month* .70
- The Mews u the official newspaper j
*t the City of Brunswick.
P Member of the Associated Press.
I The Associated Press is entitled to
m use for publication of all news
■edited t 0 it or not otherwise credit- j
ai in this paper, and also to the local
news publ‘bod herein.
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 13*
ANNOUNCEMENT
In order that The News’ stafi'
may spend Thanksgiving day in j
their own way. there will be no:
paper issued from this office on
Friday morning. There are but;
jfew days in the year that we;
Bake this well earned rest and
ie are sure that an always ob-|
■ging public will indulge us. We;
wipe that the day will be a most
pleasant one and we shall greet i
|you as usual on Saturday morn-;
ing.
B The Greeks are out of luck. To
■klri to that discomfort they are now
■h bad with England and that country
has severed diplomatic relations with
the Athens government.
„ The sooner this country jmtß its
feet down on such things' as the Tier
~nun case, the better for it. There is
■fc way to do that and the way is by
the law to the third party
r-
MHkhllc the Greeks were applying
A.Jwr *xe to their cabinet ministers
"charged with treason in the Asia
Minor debacle, they might have made
r lucky stroke if they had included
Constantine i the list.
The Republicans in • Senat*
claim that the resigiiwmi of New-1
berry removes an iss m. But it does j
not. It removes Newberry, but it j
leaves the issue, as Senator Town
send of Michigan has reason to know, j
Senator George has received his
committee assignments, having been j
placed on all of the committees where *
Senator Watson bad membership and
he is settling down to the senatorial !
job like an old) timer.
It is proving to be u pretty diffi
cult task to intimiate Cleraenceau by ;
criticism of an adverse character, lie :
says lie courts it and wants it to
come freely and without reserve. A
man with that sort of a 'theory must
be pretty stnc of his ground.
When we stop to think about it,
we have an abundance of good things,
to he thankful for on this beautiful
Thanksgiving day. Let’s all give sin
cere and reverential thanks unto a
kind Providence for the many bless
ings that are vouchsafed to us con
stantly.
There is no question about the ulti
mate development of St. Simon isl
and, once it is made accessible to cap
ital and potrolation. A* oon as the
actual work is commenced on the St.
Simon highway, interest in that mag
nificent spot, will begin to grow by
leaps and bounds.
Brunswick very cordially welcomes
Ur. Robert Moton ami his party who j
come to tile city today ill a general
tour of hte state. The distinguished
head of Tuskegeo is a great leader of
his race and he i- delivering a fine
message to the people of the state,
which ought to. bring good rsults.
_
Senator LaFollettc seems to have
thrown a monkey wrench into the
machinery of that progressive move
• aient in both branches of congees-.
He lias organized the thing and has
named himseif as the leader of the
movement. LaKollette is so radical
that even a radical progressive can
not follow him.
Georgia has never discharged her
in connection with that Woodrow
wSjhn Foundation ami anew move
hieht is being launched ii> the-state in
order that her people might do what
they should have done in the begin
ning. We arc sure that Georgia will
do her full measure of duty, when the
o®krium’.y comes again.
T THE COMING OF THE MOTON
PARTY.
The New*- is very giad to welcome
. to the city this morning Dr. Robert
j Moton, president ft Tuskegee insti-
I tute, and a party of well known col
i ored educators who are accomPany-
I ing him on a speech-snaking tour of
the state of Georgia.
There never was a time in ihe nia
| tory of the South, when therj was
j more of a reason for a better under-
I standing between the two races than
there is at the present moment, and
•we might go anoint further and say
that ut no tinß in our history, has
there been a bßter understanding be-j
tween these tv* Peoples. This condi- j
• tion is largely due to just such menj
| as Dr. Moton and the late Booker T. j
: Washington, whose mantle, the latter j
is now wearing and who has proven I
; to be a mot-d valuable man, occupy-j
I ing a great position of real useful}
j service not only to his own people,
-but to the common country!
i Yet the full fruition along the line
of real understanding between the
| two races in tihe South has not been
reached; there are false leaders
j among both of the* races and these
■ men and women are always at work
: ulterior purposes in view, who
| tear down where good and willing
I hands have built up!
What we want to see in
sand all of the South for that matter, j
j is the full realization on the Part £
■ the whole colored race, that this is
| liis home, just a it is our home —
that his real friends and well-wishers
are the people of the Soutli who know
| him best and appreciate him best. We
want the hand of the colored man and j
woman joined with our own in the j
! great task of development to which, I
: at the moment all Dixie is giving ibs j
time, its ability and its dollars. This j
work, which has only just begun, is ,
going to be a stupendous one, but it]
coming, it i sas certain as anything!
can be that tbe South is soon to out- j
strip the vest of the nation ill its vast j
work of developing for ihe reason,
pure and simple, "hat it has more
room for development and expansion j
than is the case in any other section 1
of the country and it cannot stand j
still.
To equip men and women of |
the colored race to fully reffiizc their
responsibility as citizens it is necee- ]
sari’ to educate them to trades aud i
other fields of endeavor;
by sheer force of k. *,
k,n:w what their part is in this
niificont empire we love t > calUtliel
Boutli!
l That Dr. Moton is doing a y.n 't!
Rork in Tuskegee, there is no doubt
Lnd that he. Is a safe leader of his
%iople, he has demonstrated in lhej
he has already achieved and]
heartily welcome him to
Brunswick and bespeak for Hm (he I
kindly consideration of the people of]
this splendid city.
His is a grea tunilertaking; yet he
has gone at the task in the right Pir- i
it and that he will succeed, there can 1
be nt> question. ■
Hue in BrunswAk Dr. Mot-vi will
:ind as good a class of coLksvl citi- •
zens as he will find on th*“ earth:
the' arc progressive, they are large-1
!y law-abiding and there is a feeling
of complete understanding between ]
tJie two races in this community that
works so bar dto improve on. Here
also we are just about to complete one
of the handsomest school buildings
fr colored youths in the state, which
is an additional evidence of the fact
that we hold in high esteem our rit- '
izens of the other race.
POLITICS—PARTY / AND OTHER
WISE.
Every question that is decided b>
legislation is a political question but
the great majority of them are not
party questions. On them each legis-j
lator and each citizen in voting for
candidates cxpresstO his individual
opinion unfettered by party. No par-j
t.v deserves credit or is responsible ]
for prohibition, for gqod roads, for
legislation that is intended to safe i
guard human life or that is designed]
to promote the interests of any group ]
of people not at the expense of other;
groups. To the extent that the gov- j
eminent inis taken an interest in good I
roads it lias done so without refer
ence to party. Rural delivery is not ;
! the work of party but of congress j
without reference to party. There is
very little legislation that is control!-'
ed by party alignment and very little
of it should be.
A statement of the differences be
tween the parties in their theories of*
government may be made by stating 1
the principles of the Democratic par
ty. The Democratic idea is that the!
constitution must be strictly con-!
strued and that the federal govern- :
iiit ot xho\ii}l ,nl' assume powers thkti
it takes*By implication. The Demo-]
erotic creed also teaches that local
self government is to the best inter
est of. the people—(hat in most cases,,
i ■ fact in all vases in which the con
not Prescribe the re
'' should be V'
the state and not by the nation, says
the Florida Times-Unlon.
These Democratic principles are
mainly academic. Democrats have
violated them time and again for the
accomplishment of some earnestly
desired purpose but declarations have
been uniform and when Democrats
have violated these principles it has
been understood that they were
swerving (from the path marked out
by their party declarations and by
their party traditions.
The chief difference between the
parties has been on the question of a
tariff. The Democrats hold that tar
iffs should be imposed for revenue
while Republicans insist that they
should be written with a purpose of ]
giving assistance to certain Ameri- 1
can industries.l
011 this question the two parties:
cannot *wap idjfres. Their alignment;
has in time and al- j
most sdffa as to individuals. The i
Democratic party has always oPpps- ]
ed a high protective tariff q,nd this I
line of fight is ready marked out for ]
it in every campaign.
I We hope the Democratic party two
i years hence will ignore all question"
I that are not based on historic Dcnio
f 1 ratie principles. We hope it will
make no declaration as to Prohibi
tion. The law as it stands must be
enforced as long as it stands—no
party can deny this. The law made
by congress can be changed by con
gress.
] The constitution from top to bottom
is equally sacred. It must be observed,
all of it observed while it stands, but
it may be repealed. It Provides in it
self a method for its repeal. Men
must unite in obeying the law if they
are good citizens but each man is
j free to acts as he thinks best in niak
| ing or unliving law and pyihihitinn
lis not a p|Jty question. lif it had
1 been a party question it could never
| have been, written in the constitution,
1 for no party could have commanded
! a vote sufficient to have passed it.
j The league of nations question
] sould be kept out of party platform.
! Certainly those who favor the organ
i ization of a combination of' nations
to keep the peace should object to its ]
i being made a football for Party poli- 1
tics. The United States cannot enter 1
j such a combination except by the ‘
! vote of two thirds of the senators!
I and it has been a long, long time and j
1 will be a long, long time in the fu- 1
ture before either party will hav<
] two thirds majority in the senate. *0
! any issue that becomes a party ques
l tion, if It involves ratification by the
Isenate, is doomed to defeat, while if
individuals voted as (hey thought fit
and "ere unrestrained by party line?
a two (birds might be obtained.
The league that was proposed at
Versailles was defeated by such a
large majority-that there is no rea- !
sonablc hope for it* advocates that
the American people will reconsider,
but the idea remains undefeated. Ah
agreement might be made the
people would approve if each map
were left to vote his own conviction--
on tibia matter that has nothing what
ever to do with tlujfold principles of
the parties, lfwie people and the
senators the.- elect are tied up by
party deck ation there is not the
faintest . -ason to expect that any
sort of arrangnement will ever be
reached.
WHAT \\\l.L THE HARVEST BET
• The Peace Conference at I.ausanne
is being "observed" by certain train
ed diplomats representing the Ameri
can government. It matters little
: what their political complexion may
be, or how much they may be Preju- j
i diced toward the Policy of isolation
that Mr. Harding has adopted as hi
, suide of conduct for the present ad
* ministration. At this conference one
of the most perplexing and danger- i
ous questions at issue today is being;
discussed with a view of reaching an
amicable adjustment, that win pro- j
will further troubles.
We all realize in a measure how im
portant the Balkans are in world af
fairs. We have seen a war fought
and won over some pretext of nation
al independence started in that sec
tion of the world, and we fully un
derstood how, through its ramifica
tions it could have extended through
out the world. The Peace conference
at Versailles failed to settle that mat
ter as it should have been settled.
The result was another war, an of
fort on the part of Greece to gain,
that which was not awarded her, the
Asia Minor territory, which she con
sidered a part of hrt- natural and
rightful possessions. Turkey was de
prived of Thrace and the Dardanelles
was made an international zone. The
war resulted disastrously for Greece
and she not only lost whatever chance
she might have had in Asia Minor but
at the same time was forced to give
up, the Thrariaii a nnegations•
Greece lias 'very fgw inspirations
now that have any promise of consum
matron. Turkey, flushed with its vic
tory i.s arrogantly demanding, a .great
: many tilings thu were taken from
her during the settlement , f th<
World. ThraJ:c is one of them. These
GOOD MORNING
There is another story about a
poet who took a Broadway chferus
firl to the Metre r olitan galleries.
he gazed aiwul . ihe fine paint
ings and listened to the inspired |
eulogies of the verc-emaker. As
• hey were leaving she turned to
him ami said; "Well, I ain’t taken
up culture yet -but when I do I’ll
make it hum.'’
The amateur dramatic society
was preparing for a performance
of As You Like It.
■ The drew rchccraol took place
in a garden that rv.r* overlooked
by k building in course of erection.
As the amateurs pcstured and
chanted the hnrd’s, bemuiful lines,
bricklayers above I hem 'aid bricks,
carpenter* planed bonand ma
sons chipped stoncr. \
Towards the end iff the play, dur
ing a pause in the rehearsal, a voice
i from ‘he building operation was j
| heard to ny gravely: “I prithee, j
malapert, pa::; ny yonder trowel," |
- ■■■;• '
d-riinds me not only for t-rntory
but for rights, which were refused at
••he conclusions of -tbr peace settle
ment premusiy made, by reupi of
the inherMl mt: utworthincs? of 'nr
Turks amjfchc refusal of the grout 1"
tions of u'!w World to be subject to Ik
(distant and ever-lucreasing massa
cres and malfeasance.
Turkey is going to be curbed, but
"e ;, re afraid that the Turks have
wen ju-'t enough to keep the fires of
hatred and jealousy alive. If this
'conference cap settle the Balkan sta
tus for all time and guarantee its in
dependence through the League of
Nations, the thing will have come t<
an end. The United States is anti-
League in government at least, and sc
it cannot enter into any such scheme.
Yet our observers have decreed that
wo want an “Open floor" policy.'
This i* not an omJPfgeous demand
because i the best. way.
Is our nerve in demanding it as an
outsider, a nation who wants n0 /o*4,
eign entanglements and lias nofojl
Able inti rest in anything
erican covnmrecc, not cellos*? tBI
•nay be put over' but vtb have n# faith
in any nu de "ith any na
tion for except it be,that
Ihe recipient of the agreement is will
ing both to recognize the right* oi
others but to stand up. squarely and
* crept the responsibility- 'for secuv
ing its own. Wo have not. done that
and we need not expect to be treatoi'
as a super-nation, above the petty
agreement of other ijaHons. but de
m-iruling that whatever we say goes
no matter how it mat affect the othei
fellow.
Lake Hector (Anice.) is in Bruns
wick. completing general cargo
for Buenos /Um,. ; ..ghe is also under
going slight ppairs while at Savan
nah's mib-pour* The cargo was start
ed at oi k. Savannah News.
The ‘‘nub.port" seems to have hail ad
vantage? enough to convince (the leg-!
islaturc last summer, of its real j
value. Imideniullj jf a state port is.
ever built in Georgia, tho chances ate
that the "sub-port" will be designat
ed. The time will come, -nmc of thoge |
days, wlien Savannah will, of neces
sity, have to learn a great deal more
about her,, " mb-port" than she evi
dently Knows mu. la the meantime
the “Lake Hector" was repaired in
Brunswick for the reason that Bruns-'
wick has not only the best marine
foundry and machine plant on the
coast, but the charge.- are more rea
sonable here.
GET A NEWS TRAVEL POLICY; )
IT iS ABSOLUTELY FREE]
In a short time it may l>c too late
t.o get a News travel policy and those
who can pAsihly spare Ihe money t<>
pay for a Bear's .subscription should
do so at. once as there is no telling
when an acciident will come,
A phon> message to ‘he business of
fice, 188, will he answered by a mem
ber of this department who will fully
explain the policy in every detail
KNOWN IN BRUNSWICK
FOR 25 YEARS
F. SCIIARF
PIANOS TUNED AND
REPAIRED
Absolute Satisfaction. At
Doerflinger’s Jewelry Store
GLOUCESTER si,
OR PHONE 2S'9
Skin Ablaze
with Eczema
Constant Itching Almost
Unbearable!
| We know there la one thing that stops
I eczema, and that la more red-blood-ccUs!
S- 8. s. builds them by the million! You
j can increase your red-blood ceils to the
point where it is practically Impossible
| tor eczama to exist We know tuat aa
blood-rells Increase In number, blood iro-
Pur.ties vanish! We also know that night
follows day. Both arc facts! llut bavcj
you, ecaowa aufferers. ever actually tuk‘i
advantage of this wonderful fact? Thou-*
sands Just like you baTe never thought)
about It! Skin eruptions, eczema with ai
its fiery, skin-digging torture and its souwj
tearing, unreachable itching, pimples, i
blackheads and boils, they nil pack up and 1
go. when the tide of blood-coils begins to
roll In! Blood-cells aro the flghtiug-ghmtn
of nature! S. S. S. builds them, by the
million! It has been doing it since 182 b!
S. B. S. |* one of the great-'st blood cel!
builders, blood-cleansers and bodybuild
er* known to ns mortals! When you put
these foots together,—then to continue to
have eczema and skin eruptions docks
more like a sin than a disease. Mrs.
Arthur N. Smith, Pearl St., Newark, Ohio, j
writes:
“M:l little tiirl had n very had case of '
enema. She began taking S. S. S. and ■'
welt noir. 7 thank you re-ni nck. / fed
my frii-mln irhat a goad medicine, it is. /
cannot tallr too ntjeh about it, lot J knoll
it is O. K.”
Here is your opportunity S. p ft. con
tains only vegetable medicinal ingredients. ,
Beeause S. S. S. does build rsd-blood-celis.
it routs rbeumaHsm, builds firm fle.-T:,
fills out hollow eheeks, beautifies the com
plerlon. bunds you up when you are run
down. P. P. P is sold at kil drug stores,
in two sizes. The larger size bottle in the
more erocomicf!.
C C makes yon feel
% ft tec youvxc f otjcvti
DR, B. 0. QUILLIAN
Office Phone 47
Residence Phone 1054
r
4 Calls Answered Night or
fm. m,fox HAS RK
iHRNED TO THE CITY
Phone 321
I lianksaivinjf'**(iootl hats
Hells, fut ■
Geese, large fat
Cranberries, large Ked
Cranberry Sance by pound
Lettuce, Boston Heal
Celery, Cal., large •
Oranges, GiSneiruii, 1 -tiiSe-rines '
and Sats'ima.s
Grape, Amaiaga
Apples, Fancy and small
Bananas, large Git
Minef Meat
Fruit Cakes, !!s and *s
Fruit l ake Fixings
(.' &It Fickle Walnuts tin rod )
King Dill Pickles
King Sour Pickle*
King Sweet Mixed Pickle*
Chocolate Candies
'CS.
Phone 321 We Deliver.
*' ‘O/
ADVICE
To dependent women especial!.'we extend a hearty invitation to seek
our advice before acting on all m alter, of financial nature.
We can serv e you in counties,. ays in the investment of your funds
and such advice as w e hav e to offer i s free fo r your asking.
Seek our a dvic e first—then act.
4 PER CENT AND SAFETY FOR YOLK SAVING^.
THE BANK WITH A HEART.”
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM.
READ THE NEWS ADS
Good Dry Wood
sl. 50 per Load or $6 per Cord
Cut in stove lengths
Prompt Delivery—Large Loads
Satisfaction Guaranteed
R. B. FROHOCK
• Phone 956
Fords USED Fords
WE HAVE FOR SALE CHEAP, CASH OR TERMS, AS
DESIRED .&
1 1919 Model Ford
Truck,new cord tires, bargain
1 1919 Ford Chasis
Newtires, Cheap
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL KINDS OF FORD REPAIRING
GIVE US A TRIAL
A! Womack
FORDS A SPECIALTY
Used Car Dealer 205 Gloucester St.
Try Our
Hardwear Cord Tires
built for hard use.
Quality higher, pricesdower
*
Call and See Them
HELP BRUNSWICK RED CROSS
Be ready to ioin Sunday afternoon at
“Zero Hour”
WRIGHT & GOWEN CO
PHONE* 136—337 . - MANSFIELD & BAY STS.
Thursday, nov. ao, 1922.